To keep your braids moisturized, pour a lightweight oil on the comb and exfoliate the roots. Doing so will not only moisturize your braids, but will also help the comb easily slide in and out of your cornrows when scratching. Not one for digging tools into scalp, but tired of patting your hair? Explore the Scalp Bliss DipStix, which is made up of an exclusive organic complex that contains serum cups and foams swabs that instantly sooth itching when applied. The serum ingredients include peppermint oil, jojoba oil, witch hazel, aloe vera, lavender and manuka honey, all of which alleviate itchiness.
The tail end of this tried and true styling tool is able to maneuver in between your cornrows and target the smallest itches. So, now just properly use the shampoo and keep your scalp clean! Do consult your dermatologist before using either. Now, the foundation for a good sew-in or weave is braids. However, sometimes while getting the hair done-. Your stylist might braid or sew in the hair a little too tightly.
This might seem like a good idea for keeping the hair in place. Pulling the hair too tightly can cause the hair follicles to get inflamed. Well, first you need to know whether this is the cause of itching or not.
Because we can clearly understand when our braids are tight. Sometimes the stylist might not put a net before sewing in the weave. Therefore, this will only create extra tension on the braids. Tell them to do it again by putting on a net first.
The net will act as a barrier between the weave and your braids. Hence, no more itching problems! Now, weaves are made out of real human hair. So, because of that, artificial hair extensions or weaves were made.
Now, these are made out of monofiber or monofilament, and sometimes poly filament. Plus synthetic hair can even cause the skin near the weave to itch. First, you need to know what the weave was made of. Because these are some clear indications of allergy. However, we still suggest going to a dermatologist to be extra sure. Because sometimes rashes can appear because of washing hair in sulfur water as well.
The shampoo helps eliminate the excess oils, and relieves the itch. Use dry shampoo to help relieve the itch even if you've washed your hair, or work it through your hair with a wide-tooth comb, if you don't have time to wash your hair. Avoid covering your hair with a scarf or hat. Although wrapping your weave in a silk scarf or covering your head with a sleeping cap protects your extensions at night, it also doesn't allow air to circulate around your scalp, which can make the itching even worse.
Wear the silk scarf or sleeping cap every other night to protect your extensions without making your itchy scalp even worse.
Residing in Chippewa Falls, Wis. Specializing in pop culture, film and television, her work appears on Star Reviews and various other websites. Zinski is pursuing a Bachelor of Arts in history at the University of Wisconsin. We all love a beautiful and flawless sew in weave, but we all despise the itchy scalp that comes with the territory.
Have you ever noticed that when you start patting your head to relieve the itching, you can't stop? I know it's universal! African American hair is much drier and doesn't produce as many oils as other races. The dry scalp and dry hair leads to dandruff.
A solution to this may be having your stylist apply oils infused with jojoba or tea tree to your scalp before the sew in is installed.
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